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Photographic 

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The 

to  tl 


The 

POS: 
Oft 

film 


Ori{ 

beg 

the 

sior 

oth( 

first 

sior 

or  il 


The 
shal 
TINI 
whi< 

Mar 
diff« 
enti 
begi 
righ 
reqi 
met 


10X 

14X 

18X 

22X 

26X 

30X 

y 

I 

12X                             16X                             20X                              24X                             28X                             32X 

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et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  ndcessaire.  L  s  dia^rammes  juivants 
illustrent  la  mdthode. 


1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

] 


! 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL 
PLAY 


14 

Is! 


Books  by  Ernest  Seton-Thompson 

fVild  Animah  I  Have  Known^  l2mo^ 
The  Trail  of  the  Sandhill  Stag^  i2mo^ 

Published  by  Charles  Scribner's  Sons, 

The  Biography  of  a  Grizzly^  I2mc^ 

Published  by  The  Century  Co. 


z 

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OS 

O 
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55 


I 


THE    WILD    ANIMAL 

PLAY 
FOR   CHILDREN 

WITH 

ALTERNATE    READING 

FOR  VERY  YOUNG 

CHILDREN 

BY 

Ernest  Seton-Thompson 


AUTHOR  OF 

WILD    ANIMALS     I      HAVE     KNOWN  W 

THE  TRAIL  OF  THE  SANDHILL  STAG 
THE     BIOGRAPHY     OF     A     GRIZZLY 
ETC. 


i' 


PHILADELPHIA 

CURTIS    PUBLISHING 

COMPANY 


NKW  YORK 

DOUBLEDAY,   PAGE 

AND  COMPANY 


'      . 


ft 


i  'o  '   *^. 


11 


:  '-.:> 


l:.^0594 


S£  7  ^  f  J 


/- 


y 


Copyright,  1900,  by 
Ernest  Seton-Thompson 


All  rights  reserved 


/   I 


THIS   PLAY  IS   DEDICATED  TO  THE 

CHILDREN       FOR      WHOM 

IT  WAS  WRITTEN 


LIST  OF  ILLUSTRATIONS 


Entrance  of  the  Sportsman 

Frontispiece 

Suggestions  for  Stage  Setting    .     21 

Wahb     . 

.       24 

Mustang 

• 

.       28 

Blanca  .         ,         , 

• 

•    34 

LOBO 

•    35 

Ladv  Bingo  . 

.    J8 

Bingo     . 

•     39 

Vixen  and  Tip 

.     40 

SiLVERSPOT        . 

.     46 

Lady  Silverspot  . 

•     47 

Brownie 

.     50 

Redruff 

51 

Little  Johnnie     . 

53 

Molly  Cottontail 

56 

Raggylug 

57 

The  Sportsman 

60 

The  Angel    . 

61 

Final  Scene  . 

67 

I 


I 


v,^ 


FOREWORD 

This  sketch  was  written  for  some 
children  who  wanted  help  to  play 
the  characters  in  my  books:  fFi/d 
Animals  I  Have  Known,  The  Trail  of 
the  Sandhill  Stag  and  the  Biography  of 
a  Grizzly. 

To  enter  fully  into  the  spirit  of 
the  Play,  one  should  know  the  stories 
in  which  are  described  these  charac- 
ters •  Grizzly  Wahb,  the  embodiment 
of  matchless  strength ;  Lobo,  full  of 
wisdom  and  dignity ;  Moliy  Cotton- 
tail, shy  but  clever ;  RedrufF,  Vixen, 
etc.,  and  Little  Johnnie,  the  bad 
spoiled  child  of  the  Animal  World. 
Ernest  Seton-Thompson. 


It 


( 

/ 


PERSONS  IN  THE  PLAY 


»-  - 


I — The  Angel  of  the  Wild  Things  : 

A  young  'Woman  in  a  -white  flowing  robe,  and  o-ver  it  a 
large  cloak,  ivbicb  is  bright  or  white  on  under  side  at 
least ;  a  star  on  her  forehead  and  a  wand  in  her  hand. 

2 — The  Sportsman  : 

A  big  boy,  with  black  whiskers  and  make-up  for  a 
-villain  ;  in  sporting  costume  with  a  gun,  game-baz  and 
huge  knife. 

DANCERS 

3 — Molly  Cottontail  : 

A  sweet  little  rabbit-girl  in  while,  with  brown  velvet 
or  fur  cape  ;  a  tiny  rabbit  ear  and  long  whiskers  on  one 
side  of  her  brown  cap,  and  a  short  upturned  tail  of 
swansdown  on  the  tail  of  her  cape. 

4 — Raggylug  : 

A  boy-rabbit  larger  than  Molly ;  one  of  his  ears  on  cap 
all  torn.  A  cotton-tail  to  his  coat.  White  fur  vest  and 
brown  tights. 

5 — Redruff  : 

A  boy-partridge  in  red  or  rainbow  ruffs  of  Elizabethan 
style,  and  any  rich  combination  of  brown.  On  his  cap  a 
creu  of  feathers.  From  his  shoulders  a  big  drum.  He 
must  know  how  to  keep  time,  as  that  goes  all  through. 

6 — Brownie  : 

A  girl.partridge,  to  match  Redruff,  but  more  simply 
dressed.      Her  skirt  may  be  banded  like  a  partridge  tail. 

7 SiLVERSPOT  : 

A  boy-crow  all  in  black  or  bottle  green  with  white  spot 
on  cap,  long  black  tails  to  his  coat  and  little  black  wings 
on  his  shoulders. 

8 — Lady  Silverspot  : 


Smalh 
points 


'er  ;  a  girl-crow  in  black  or  bottle  green  {    Fandyke 
on  dress  cu'Untd  with  jet  beads. 


PERSONS  IN  THE  PLAY 


9 — Vixen  : 

A  girl-fox  'with  fox  mask^  cap  and  fox  tail^  leading  Tip 
hy  the  band. 

Tip  : 

Tbe  smallest  possible  little  boy~fox.  A  tivo-year-cld  bahy 
would  dof  as  be  is  simply  led  around  by  bis  motber. 

Bingo  : 

A  boy-dog  in  blacky  lubite  and  broivn  ivitb  a  white 
Raleigh  ruff,  Eton  jacket  with  little  curled-up  tail  in 
middle  of  back. 

Lady  Bingo  : 

A  coyote-girl  in  gray  and  brown  with  white  slippers. 

LOBO  : 

A  great  gray  ivolf,  with  large  dignity ;  golden  crown  ; 
wolf  skin  on  shoulders. 

Blanca : 

A  sprightly  little  girl-wolf  all  in  white  f  cap  ivitb  wolf 
ears.      Dress  trimmed  ivitb  fur. 

Wahb  : 

A  large  grizzly  bear -boy  with  a  trumpet  formed  like  a 
club.  Fur  cap  and  gauntlet  laggings,  necklace  of  bear 
claivs.      Brown  Canton  flannel  suit  or  else  fur  coat. 

1 6 — The  Mustang: 

A  boy  all  in  black  velvet  ivitb  black  floiving  hair  from 
bis  capy  white  lace  collar  and  cuffs  and  a  white  star  and 
horse-ears  on  bis  black  cap.  Must  be  "very  active  and 
prancey. 

17 — Little  Johnnie  : 

A  funny  little  bear  cuby  ivbo  appears  several  timesy  but 
is  not  in  the  procession.  His  cap  is  fur  ivitb  big  ears. 
His  costume  is  dark  fur  or  Canton  flannel. 


10- 
I  I- 

12- 
14- 


16 


THE  COSTUMES 


STAGE  SETTING 


The  costumesy  as  well  as  the  Sfttings^ 
may  be  reduced  to  mere  symbols  if  desired^ 
but  following  the  main  idea  of  the  char- 
acters in  "  Wild  Animals  I  Have 
Known.*^ 

In  the  back  centre  of  the  stage  should 
be  a  tree  large  enough  to  hide  the  Angel 
in  its  hollow  trunk — a  wooden  frame 
with  a  drape  and  a  Christmas  tree  on 
top  would  do ;  a  small  bare  tree  for 
Johnnie  to  climb  in  at  the  left  side,  A 
few  brier-rose  bushes  are  scattered  around 
the  edges ;  in  one  is  hidden  the  wreath  of 
brier-roses,,  ready  made  or  nearly  so. 

Children  that  sing  or  yodel  or  dance 
well  may  vary  their  parts  to  call  in 
their  gifts. 


f 


ra 


/ 


r^ 


p 


s 


1  / 


M 


SCENE 

Enter  procession.  Each  one  bears 
a  large  spruce  bough  in  his  hand. 
RedrufF  marking  time  on  his  drum. 
The  following  is  the  order : 

Molly  and  Rag, 
Redruff  and  Brownie, 

SiLVERSPOT  AND   HiS  WiFE, 

Vixen  and  Tip, 
Bingo  and  the  Coyote, 
LoBo  and  Blanca, 
Wahb  and  the  Mustang. 

As  they  march    around  the  stage 
they  sing: 

We  are  the  lords  of  the  forest 

Since  ever  the  forest  began, 
We  rule  and  we  fight,  and  we  fighting  die, 

But  will  never  be  ruled  by  man. 

We  bow  to  the  laws  of  the  forest, 

So  live  our  allotted  span. 
For  the  only  wealth  that  we  value  is  health, 

And  we'll  never  be  ruled  by  man. 

(For  music  see  page  70.) 
»3 


L. 


J; 


•1 '  :1 


WAHB 

A  large  grlzuly  bear-boy  with  a  trumpet  formed  like  a  club. 
Fur  cap  and  gauntlet  leggings,  necklace  o>f  bear  claws.  Brown 
Canton  Bannel  suit  or  else  fur  coat. 


44 


I 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

Then  the  file  hahs,  facing  the  au- 
dience. The  Bear  strides  forward 
and  speaks: 


I  am  the  terrible  Grizzly 

That  lived  on  the  far  Piney  Creek; 
I  held   all   the  land  from  the  Wiggin's  Fork 
strand 

To  the  hills  beyond  Anderson's  Peak. 

The  S^jonsman  had  killed  my  poor  mother, 

My  sister  and  brothers  and  all. 
He  tried  to  kill  me,  but  I  managed  to  flee, 

Though  he  wounded  my  foot  with  a  ball. 

And  I  hid  far  away  in  the  mountains. 
Sick,  wounded,  in  mis'rable  plight; 

But  I  grew  before  long  so  big  and  so  strong 
No  creature  could  face  me  in  fight. 

Then  back  I  came  out  of  the  mountains, 
Grown  mighty  of  arm  and  of  jaw; 

And  for  each  of  my  own  that  the  Sportsman 
had  killed 
Two  hunters  I  smashed  with  my  paw. 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

Yes !  I  am  the  terrible  Grizzly  Wahb, 
The  chief  of  the  Grizzly  Clan  ; 

I  fought   many   a   fight,  and   I   won    by   my 
might, 
And  I  never  was  conquered  by  man. 

(Terrible  growls.      He  pounds  the 
floor  with  his  club.) 


( 


%6 


(J 


Tiy 


le 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 


ALTERNATE    READING 

I  am  Wahb  of  the  Bighorn  Basin, 

The  Grizzly  from  whom  all  ran. 

I  fought  many  a  fight,  and  I  won 

by  my  might. 

And  I  never  was  conquered  by 

man. 


MUSTANG 

A  boy  all  in  black  velvet  with  black  flowing  hair  from  his  cap, 
white  lace  collar  and  cuffs  and  a  white  star  and  horse  cars  on  his 
black  cap.     Must  be  very  active  and  prancey. 

28 


1 1 


^ 


his 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

Then  the  Mustang  prances  to  the 
front  and  says: 

I  am  the  wonderful  Mustang, 

No  creature  could  pace  with  me ; 
I    roamed     as     on    wings    around    Antelope 
Springs, 

Like  a  seabird  that  skims  on  the  sea. 
Ten  riders  came  riding  to  rope  me; 

Ten  horses  were  death-ridden,  then 
They  digged  a  deep  pit  but  I  overleaped  it 

As  an  eagle  swoops  over  a  glen. 
And  as  lonp;  as  I  heeded  the  Angel 

I  was  free  as  the  breezes  above, 
But  they  laid  a  new  snare,  when  my  life  had 
grown  bare, 

I  came  at  the  calling  of  love. 

In  vain  the  Good  Angel  said, "Go  not," 

My  lone  life  was  dreary  to  me. 
So  the  Sportsman  betrayed   me  to  make  me  a 
slave, 

But  I  leaped  to  my  death  to  be  free. 

Neighing,  stamping  and  prancing, 
he   goes  around  to  the  waltz  music 

29 


liii 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

(see  page  74),  Wahb  joining  in  al- 
ways on  the  opposite  side  of  the 
stage. 

As  they  finish  Little  Johnnie  comes 
running  in,  but  he  is  hooted  and 
shooed  off  by  the  others. 

Then  the  procession  marches  and 
sings  as  before: 

We  are  the  lords  of  the  forest 

Since  ever  the  forest  began, 
We  rule  and  we  fight,  and  we  fighting  die, 

But  will  never  be  ruled  by  man. 

We  bow  to  the  laws  of  the  forest. 

So  live  our  allotted  span, 
For  the  only  wealth  that  we  value  is  health, 

And  we'll  never  be  ruled  by  man. 


(See  page  70  for  music.) 


30 


V    ■      '1 


V- 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 


ALTERNATE    READING 

I  am  the  wonderful  Mustang, 

No  creature  could  pace  with  me, 
The    sportsman    betrayed     me    to 

make  me  a  slave, 
But  I  leaped  to  my  death  to    be 

free. 


3' 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

As  they  approach  the  front  again 
they  line  up  as  hefore  and  Lobo  steps 
forward  with  Blanca  and  says : 

I  am  old  Lobo,  the  King- Wolf, 

This  is  my  beautiful  wife ; 
I  ranged  on  the  plains  that  the  Currumpaw 
drains, 

And  I  laughed  at  attempts  on  my  life. 

Five  years  did  I  reign  on  Currumpaw, 
And  killed  a  fat  cow  every  day ; 

I  fed  my  good  band  on  the  fat  of  the  land, 
And  no  man  could  drive  me  away. 

The  hunters  pursued  me  with  bloodhounds, 

I  routed  them  fairly  in  fight ; 
Next  the  trappers  waylay  me,  with  poison  to 
slay  me. 

And  traps  in  my  trail  every  night. 

But  I  scorned  all  their  traps  and  their  poison, 
I  baffled  each  newly-tried  plan ; 

I    ruled    with  my    band  like  a   king    in  the 
land, 
And  I  never  was  conquered  by  man. 

3* 


v:i 


n 

>s 


V 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

But  they  captured  and  murdered  my  Blanca, 

My  darling,  my  dear,  litt'.e  wife  ; 
Then   I,  heart-broken,  died  by  the  Currum- 

paw's  side. 
'Twas  to  love  that  I  lost  my  life. 

(Long  howling  of  both  Lobo  and 
Blanca.) 


ALTERNATE    READING 

I  am  old  Lobo,  the  King-Wolf, 
This    is    Blanca,    my    beautiful 
wife. 

I  slew  and  I  fought  and  I  laughed 
at  man, 
'Twas  to  love  that  I  lost  my  life. 


31 


BLANCA 

A  sprightly  little  girl-wolf,  all  in  white ;  cap  with  wolf  ears. 
Dress  trimmed  with  fur. 


34 


LOBO 

A  great  gray  wolf,  with  large  dignity  ;  golden  crown ;  wolf  skin 
on  shoulders. 


35 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

Then  Bingo  comes  forward  with 
the  Coyote,  and  says : 

I  am  the  noble  Bingo, 

That  gloried  to  follow  the  chase ; 
This,  by  my  side,  is  my  own  little  bride, 

A  wolf  of  the  prairie  race. 

My  master  and  I  were  like  strangers  at  times, 

No  sign  of  affection  to  see. 
But  down  in  my  heart  I  was  true  to  him. 

And  I  knew  he  was  true  to  me. 

For  I  was  his  help  when  he  needed  help. 

In  danger  I  flew  to  his  side ; 
He  was  my  friend  that  I  loved  to  the  end, 

By  the  door  of  his  shanty  I  died. 

(Barking  and  howling,  Bingo,  the 
Coyote,  Lobo  and  Blanca  now  waltz 
around  to  the  r/^usic.  After  they 
have  finished  Little  Johnnie  runs  in 
again,  and  this  time  when  they  all 
hoot  at  him  he  climbs  up  the  small 

36 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

tree  on  the  left  of  the  stage  and  sits 
high  up,  grumbling.) 

The    procession    now    forms    and 
sings  as  before : 

Chorus  :  "  We  are  the  lords  of  the  forest," 
etc. 

(Barking  and  howling.) 


ALTERNATE    READING 

I  am  the  noble  Bingo, 

And  this  is  my  wild-wolf  bride. 
My  master  I   faithfully  loved,  and 

at  last 
By  the  door  of  his  shanty  I  died. 

(Barking  and  howling.) 

(Music  on  page  72.) 
37 


LADY  BINGO 
A  coyote-girl  in  gray  and  brown  with  white  slippers. 

3» 


BINGO 

A  boy-dog  in  black,  white  and   brown  with  a  white   Raleigh 
ruff,  Eton  jacket  with  a  Uttle  curled-up  tail  in  middle  of  back. 

39 


VIXEN  AND  TIP 

A  girl-fox  with  fox  mask,  cap  and  fox  tail,  leading  Tip  by  the 
hand. 

The  smallest  possible  little  boy-fox.  A  two-year-old  baby  would 
do,  as  he  is  simply  led  around  by  his  mother. 

40 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

Then  Vixen  comes  forward,  lead- 
ing Tip  by  the  hand,  and  says : 

I  am  the  mother-fox  Vixen 

We  lived  in  the  Springfield  Wood ; 

We  made  a  nice  den  in  the  butternut  glen, 
A  home  for  oui  selves  and  our  brood. 

And  there  we  were  happy  together, 
My  mate  and  my  little  ones  four. 

Till  a  cruel   man    found   us   and   digged   all 
around  us, 
And  murdered  them  there  by  our  door. 

Only  my  poor  little  Tip  was  saved. 

To  be  chained  like  a  slave  to  a  box ; 
They  talk  of  fair  play— that's  the  sportsman's 
way — 

But  there  is  no  fair  play  for  a  fox. 

They  tortured  my  darling,  my  innocent  Tip, 
Till  they  ended  his  life's  little  span. 


41 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

And    they  follow  me    round  with    rifle    and 
hound — 
Their  justice  is  only  for  man. 


4* 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 


ALTERNATE    READING 

I    am    old    Vixen    of    Springfield 
wood, 
And  Tip  is  my  darling's  name. 
I  baffled  the  Sportsman  and  shed 
my  own  blood, 
To    save    him    from     slavery's 
shame. 

(Fox  barking.) 


43 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 


Then  Silverspot  and  his  wife  come 
forward  and  he  says  : 

I  am  the  famcus  Silverspot, 

The  crow  legions  u  usted  in  me ; 

I  wintered  my  band  on  Niagara  strand, 
But  returned  when  the  rivers  were  free. 

We  lived  in  the  Pines  by  Toronto, 

There    I    drilled    the    young  crows  every 
year  J 
I   taught   them    their   duty    as    soldiers   and 
crows, 
And  what  things  to  seek  or  to  fear. 

For  I  was  the  wisest  of  all  crows 
That  roost  in  the  pine-wood  tree : 

None  but  the  murderer  sneaking  at  night 
Was  able  to  master  me. 

(Caw,  caw-caw,    in   which  Lady 
Silverspot  joins.) 


44 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 


ALTERNATE    READING 

I  am  the  wisest  of  all  crows 

That    roost    in    the    pine-wood 
tree  ; 

'Twas  only  the  night  assassin 
That  was  able  to  master  me. 


45 


SILVERSPOT 

A  boy-crow  all  in  black  or  bottle  green  with  white  spot  on  cap, 
long  black  tails  to  his  coat  and  little  black  wings  on  his  shoulders. 

46 


LADY  SILVERSPOT 

Smaller  ;  a  girl- crow  in  black  or  bottle  green  ;  Vandyke  points 
on  dress  outlined  with  jet  beads. 


47 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

Now  RedrufF  leads    Brownie  for- 
ward and  says: 

I  am  the  beautiful  RedrufF, 

This  is  my  Brownie  bride ; 
Wc  lived  on  the  hills  where  the  Don  Valley  rills 

Rushed  down  its  deep  flowing  tide. 

And  together  we  lived  and  we  feasted, 
Or  down  by  the  water  we  drank ; 

And  I  drummed  for  the  glory  of  feeling  alive. 
As  we  skimmed  around  green  Castle  P'rank. 

But  the  Sportsman  came  sneaking  to  harm  us  ; 

He  murdered  my  Brownie,  my  bride ; 
There  was  nobody  then  to  protect  us  from  men, 

For  he  tortured  me  until  I  died. 

ALTERNATE    READING 

I  am  the  beautiful  RedrufF, 

This  is  my  Brownie  bride, 
And  I  drummed  in  my  joy  till  the 
Sportsman  came. 
Till  he  murdered  my  love  and 
I  died. 

(Drumming.) 
48 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 


Then  little  Johnnie  from  the  tree 
bawls  out  hivS  piece : 

I'm  little  Johnnie,  the  bear-cub 

That  lived  in  the  Yellowstone  Park; 

They  wanted  to  leave  me  out,  they  did, 
But  I've  followed  them  up  for  a  lark. 

I  hadn't  much  training  to  speak  of. 

My  mamma  quite  spoiled  me,  you  see. 

But  I'm  not  so  slow ;   one  thing  I  do  know, 
And  that's  when  to  shin  up  a  tree. 

Vixen,  Tip,  the  Crows  and  the 
Partridges  now  waltz  to  music  (see 
page  74).  The  procession  forms  as 
before  and  sings : 

Chorus:   "  For  we  are  lords  of  the  forest,"  etc. 


(Music  and  words  page  70.) 


49 


BROWNIE 


A  girl- partridge,  to  match  RedruflF,  but  more  simply  dressed. 
Her  skirt  may  be  banded  like  a  partridge  tail. 


50 


REDRUFF 

A  boy-partridge  in  red  or  rainbow  ruffs  of  Elizabethan  style,  and 
any  rich  combination  of  brown.  On  his  cap  a  crest  of  feathers. 
From  his  shoulders  a  big  drum.  He  must  know  how  to  keep  time, 
as  that  goes  all  through. 


5' 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

Last  of  all,  cute  little  Molly  Cot- 
tontail comes  to  the  front  led  by 
Rag.     First  of  all  Rag  says : 

I  am  Raggy,  the  Cottontail  Rabbit, 
That  lived  in  old  Olifant's  Swamp; 

I'm  living  there  yet  and,  unless  it  is  wet, 
I'm  out  every  night  for  a  romp. 

I  was  trained  in  the  college  of  Woodcraft, 
The  college  whose  hall  is  the  trees, 

i  learned  how  to  swim,  play  back-track  and 
limb 
And  puzzle  and  side-track  and  freeze. 

So  well  did  I  study  at  college. 

That  I  know  how  to  baffle  my  foes; 

For  Molly  has  taught  me  to  run  with  my  wits, 
And  trust  in  the  Sweet  Brier-rose. 


Then  Molly  says: 

I  am  wee,  shy,  Molly  Cottontail, 
The  least  of  the  wildwood  band; 

I  lived  with  my  child  in  a  willow  swamp  wild. 
In  the  midst  of  the  Sportsman's  land. 

5* 


id 


1, 


LITTLE  JOHNNIE 

A  funny  little  bear  cub,  who  appears  several  times,  but  is  not  in 
the  procession.  His  cap  is  fur  with  big  ears.  His  costume  is  dark 
fur  or  Canton  Hannel. 


53 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 


I  set  all  my  heart  on  my  baby, 
For  him  I  was  bold  in  the  strife; 

I  taught  him  how  wits  may  be  stronger  than 
strength, 
And  loved  him  far  more  than  my  life. 

I  tricked  every  big,  brutal  enemy; 

I  fought  when  I  ought,  or  I  ran. 
And  at  last  lost  my  life  when  a  blizzard  was 
rife. 

But  I  never  was  ruled  by  man. 

(Stamps  her  foot.     Rag  and  Molly 
now  have  their  waltz  to  the  music.) 

(See  page  74.) 


ALTERNATE    READING 

I  am  Raggy  the  Cottontail  Rabbit, 

I've  learned    how  to    baffle  all 

foes. 

*Twas  Molly  that  taught  me  to  run 

with  my  brains 

And  trust  in  the  Sweet  Brier-rose. 

54 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 
Then  Molly  says: 

I  am  wee  shy  Molly  Cottontail, 

The  least  of  the  wild- wood  band, 
I  taught  Rag    how  wits  may    be 
stronger  than  strength 
When  we  lived  in   the  Sports- 
man's land. 

I  tricked  every  big  brutal  enemy, 
I  fought  when  I  ought,  or  I  ran. 

And  at    last  lost    my  life  when  a 
blizzard  was  rife. 
But  I  never  was  ruled  by  man. 


55 


MOLLY  COTTONTAIL 

A  sweet  little  rabbit-girl  in  white,  with  brown  velvet  or  fur 
cape  ;  a  tiny  rabbit  ear  and  long  whiskers  on  one  side  of  her 
brown  cap,  and  a  short  uptu-ned  tail  of  swansdown  on  the  tail  of 
her  cape. 

S6 


^ 


RAGGYLUG 

A  boy-rabbit  larger  than  Molly  ;  one  of  his  ears  on  cap  all  torn. 
A  cotton-tail  to  his  coat.     White  fur  vest  and  brown  tights. 

57 


V 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

Procession  marches  and  sings  as 
before : 

"  We  are  the  lords  of  the  forest,"  etc. 

Suddenly  and  noisily  from  the  back 
of  the  stage  appears  the  Sportsman. 
He  strides  forward,  fires  his  gun  and 
shouts  loudly : 

I  am  the  sportsman,  the  King  of  the  Woods, 

So  tremble  you  animals  all ; 
I  have  not    your   grit,  nor   your  speed,  nor 
your  wit. 

But  I'll  reach  you  with  powder  and  ball. 

'Twas  I  killed  the  fox  and  the  partridge. 
My  knife  for  more  killing  I'll  whet ; 

A  few  got  away,  but  for  only  a  day, 
I'll  kill  every  one  of  you  yet. 

Terrible  commotion  among  the 
animals ;  all  hide  in  the  bushes  or 
behind  the  boughs  they  carry,  except 

58 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 


as 


ck 
in. 
id 


ds, 


Wahb,  Lobo,  Bingo  and  the  Mus- 
tang, who  come  half-way  forward 
growling  or  stamping.  As  the  Sports- 
man gets  ready  to  shoot  they  in- 
crease their  outcries,  when  suddenly 
the  tree  trunk  flies  open  and  out 
steps  the  Angel,  throwing  off  her 
cloak  and  loudly  crying : 


"stop!'* 


lor 


le 
)r 

3t 


ALTERNATE    READING 

I  am  the  Sportsman,  the  King  of 
the  Woods, 
So  tremble  ye  wood-dwellers  all. 
I  have  not  your  grit  or  your  speed 
or  your  wit. 
But  I'll  reach  you  with  powder 
and  ball. 


59 


THE  SPORTSMAN 

A  big  boy,  with  black  whiskers  and  makeup  for  a  villain  j  in 
sporting  costume  with  a  gun,  gamebag  and  huge  knife. 

60 


\ 


in 


THE  ANGEL 

A  young  woman  in  a  white  flowing  robe,  and  over  it  a  large 
cloak,  which  is  bright  or  white  on  under  side  at  least}  a  star  on 
her  forehead  and  a  wand  in  her  hand. 

6i 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

Every  one  is  hushed,  as  she  says  to 
the  audience: 

I  am  the  Angel  of  Wild-things, 
And  ever  keep  watch  above  them ; 

I    show    them   the    way  when    they  wander 
astray, 
For  I  love  them,  I  love  them,  I  love  them. 

Then  turning  on  the  Sportsman, 
she  cries : 

And  you,  merciless  demon  of  murder. 

In  vain  to  escape  me  yoi*  try ; 
Enough  of  your  crimes  for  the  love  of  the 
crime. 

You  are  now  in  my  power — so  die  ! 

She  points  her  wand  at  the  tremb- 
ling Sportsman.  He  falls  back  dead 
under  one  of  the  far  bushes.  Then 
all  the  animals  come  dancing  joyfully 
and  lay  the  boughs  on  him  till  he  is 
buried   out    of   sight — loose    boughs 

62 


to 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  FLAY 

can   be  piled  in   the  bushes  for  this 
purpose — singing : 

We  are  the  lords  of  the  forest 

Since  ever  the  forest  began ; 
We  rule  and  we  fight,  and  wc  fighting  die, 

But  will  never  be  ruled  by  man. 

We  bow  to  the  laws  of  the  forest. 

So  live  our  allotted  span  ; 
For  the  only  wealth  that  we  value  is  health, 

And  we'll  never  be  ruled  by  man. 

and  adding  this  verse  : 

We  are  the  lords  of  the  forest. 
The  last  of  our  sorrows  is  fled ; 

The  Angel,  our  Angel,  has  triumphed, 
The  Sportsman  we  dreaded  is  dead. 

Then  the  Angel  speaks: 

You,  Wahb,  and  you,  Mustang,  were  heroes. 
For  your  courage  and  strength  were  sub- 
lime ; 
But  you  lived  your  own  lives,  and  you  sought 
your  own  ends. 
And  you  failed  at  the  final  time. 

63 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 

You,  Hingo  and  f^obo,  were  noble. 

As  friend  or  as  foe  you  stood  fast ; 
Lived  your  lives  like  the  gods,  and  were  heed- 
less of  odds. 

But  you  both  were  defeated  at  last. 

And  Vixen,  your  deepest  devotion  failed, 
With  your  mate  and  your  little  ones  gone ; 

For  the  Sportsman  relentlessly  hunted  them 
down 
And  murdered  them  one  by  one. 

And  RedrufF  and  King-Crow  were  splendid, 

For  beauty  and  wisdom  are  so. 
And  you  lived  as  you  ought  and  unflinchingly 
fought. 

But  you  lost  on  the  final  throw. 


Here    the    Angel  takes  a    wreath 
from  the  rose-bush : 

But  you,  dear  little  true  Molly  Cottontail ! 

You  sought  the  success  of  your  son. 
You  trained  him  up  right,  and  equipped   for 
the  fight. 

And  he  entered  the  fight  and  he  won. 

64 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  PLAY 


ced- 


me ; 
bem 


id, 


ith 


for 


Then  hail    Molly  Cottontail,  Qijcen   of  the 
Woods  ! 
Her  duty  she  did  as  she  could  ; 
She   died,    so   must  all,  but    in    triumph  she 
died. 
So  Molly  is  Queen  of  the  Wood. 

Wahb  and  the  Mustang  now  lift 
the  cloak  dropped  by  the  Angel  and 
hold  it  as  a  background  against  the 
tree,  where  a  convenient  hook  holds 
the  centre  part. 

All  gather  round.  The  Angel 
crowns  Molly  with  a  rose-wreath, 
then  leads  her  in  triumph  to  the 
throne  formed  by  the  root  of  the 
tree.  The  rest  join  hands  and  dd'ce 
around  in  a  ring,  singing: 

We  are  the  lords  of  the  forest 

Since  ever  the  forest  began  ; 
We  rule  and  we  fight,  and  we  fighting  die ; 

But  will  never  be  ruled  by  man. 

«5 


THE  WILD  ANIMAL  FLAY 

We  bow  to  the  laws  of  the  forest, 

So  live  our  allotted  span  ; 
For  the  only  wealth  that  we  value  is  health. 

And  we'll  never  be  ruled  by  man. 

We  are  tne  lords  of  the  forest, 
The  last  of  our  sorrows  is  fled  ; 

The  Angel,  our  Angel,  has  triumphed. 
The  Sportsman  we  dreaded  is  dead. 

All  for  the  last  verse  kneel  in  a 
ring  around  Molly,  forming  a  tableau. 
The  Angel  lays  her  wand  at  Molly's 
feet  and  stands  to  one  side  of  her, 
while  Little  Johnnie  might  sneak  in 
and  hold  on  to  the  Angel's  dress  or 
hand. 

Then  we  are  the  lords  of  the  forest 
Till  the  last  of  its  timber  shall  fall. 

We  will  never  be  conquered  or  ruled  by  man, 
Hut  Molly  is  Queen  of  us  all. 

Curtain. 


MUSIC 

BY 

DANIEL  GREGORY  MASON 


ENTRANCE 


Piano. 


Tn  march  time. 


((••>.-  -' 


-| -qrrj 


::*__-:-gr 


^         \ifc 


SSi 


:J* J- 


Ji?:zir=C: 


>f^ 


&^£^?E= 


i^g — ^  - 


JL-^fc* 


H_^==t^^ 


tl  -J 


^^^[ 


s^ 


-?7— ^     --^-^-^"^ 


_^_i.- 


x:rz:t; 


5^^- 


ev  -  er      the     for  -  est    be  -  gan, 


We    rule    and    we 


Drum.  ( The  rhythm  only  in  indicated.     The  drum  U  assumed  to  ftorc  no  definite  pitch.) 

-90  -  _  


-4- 


:«= — , ^^ 


ig  __^. 


:z^=. 


:tz- 


ikNCE 


^ 


3-i: 


m 


^ 


ind    we 


MARCH. 


":*. r^" ^ 


jSsf^S^^^^'^SL:— 


•PL 


:« 


.(_.._^ 


Sr<P 


Chorus. 


-riTT-r^nrT: 


_?._J_»: 


-S= 


■  t- 


1^^ 


Oh,...       we       are      the    lords     of       the      for  -   est, 


Since 


=irr  K 


1 


-SI 


:r~i*. 


Ill 


:?- 


■  •:=ii«- 


-rm; 


=1- 


fight,      and    fight  -  ing      die,     uut    we'll   nev  -  er  be     ruled      by 


— q^d: 


m        m 


-^-r.-g::- 


-trir:: 


^ 


7» 


p 


^,iEE^. 


man. 


tr. 


(Each  animal  makes  his  proper  noise.) 
tr 


:i 


-»— X p- 


•^- 


1 r 


^"^ 
^ 


:^:±zriir.- 


i^e^^^H 


1*=^ 


jr:zj3:i-  .!: t::rr^ 


:^ 


^^il 


^*& 


* 


^^ 


tfc=i: 


P 


!tfc=3: 


^^ 


:5=: 


for  -  est. 


:z.v: 


^^~ 


aJ 


^cr-ji: 


^^_; 


-^=?.-rer: 


X 


We 


live 

1^ 


our     al  -  lot  -  ted       span. 


g=i: 


^^§E 


-f 


ir*; 


:it* 


::^-^ii- 


^^? 


^in: 


Id: 


-_l 


jper  noite.) 


m 


t 


m 


zr 


we'll 


tr 


For     we     are    the  lords    of     the 


iw  .»  -» — 1^ 


L-5^g_g_-gr: 


^^ 


^^ 


_1 


—I 


i2a«_ 


Ji 


:^ 


X 


1 — 

For  the    on  -    ly     wealth  that    we     val  -  ue      is     health,   So    we'll 

tr 


1 


r— 4- 


-.:iss-4-f- 


4- 


H. 


X 


4- 


'^ 


:t=rr- 


trr: 


:r? L- 


ii 


■p-- 


!^=3 


::.:—=-: 


:rr 


ii 


nev  -    er 

tr 


be      ruled       by 


man. 

tr.. 


tr. 


ll^^^l^ 


ifrSrrt 


z  :zir2s_ 


73 


WALTZ.- 


,      Alway$  to/thf. 


z-g-i^^t=st 


X'   "X   --3- 


«:«:«: 


-H'      PT- 


4=- 


:MZIP_ 


^fcfc? 


i:^^ 


^3^i^ 


M_-_|ZI 


^] 


r*-- 


^.f^ 


_*.__•_ 


SS 


-X  — »♦ 


^   -/r^ 


"ii<^z^E3:L~^ 


^ZJlJi^ 


-S~"» 


To  Ite  repeated  as  many  times  an  necessary.    Hut 


i^ 


Ist  enditirj. 


x* ' ^- 


T:~r- 


.^- 


:j|   -H-: 


19^: 


I    ~/id  eiidimj 


1^ 


74 


"Lii:_L^'    f 


-TZ. 


r=^ 


izej: 


:i3: 


^3 


■X-- » 


(«rt»7/.     7?Ht 


^ 


Continued. 


-•-« — •- 


intr— _>»—■; 


:[i 


*-J — ^ 


-♦-!._# ^  -j^: _ _ — 


,rtz:: 


;&r^l^3^i:=^'^ 


a    -::t 


^f=J^ 


-i 


:n:zz:-:i=: 


1V_  .J. 


$si. 


*        X 


_— i__M_ 


^:^E=T-i^^^ 


^v^ 


"^M. 


l^ilj^^ 


-i — r- 


^-  «— prf 

I  -    r 


' — '^ '--»  — I r- 


after  Molh/  Cottontail  nai/s  her  jv»c«  the  neroiul  cndinq  in  taken,  leadiup  hack  to  the  march. 


__ — r_a_i    .*-—.: 


I        I 


__J -j» — 


wr^iwm 


,Bi^l_#,i.- *:»..-»- 


e:^! 


Era ^__i=   bz^ r_^..  Ezn  -•--^^p::±-^  U 


"S^^ 


ws:-c 


S^ 


' I     I 


^ 


£   B^i»  -i -9^i: 


-T-J*- 


*»■       oil,  we  are  the 
lords  of  the  forest,  etc. 


X— 


J 


75 


MARCH   AT  END 


Piano. 


«       In  march  timt. 


5 


=^n:I^: 


aL^zgr 


^l^i 


-3^  "i— ^ 


3^"^ 

r- 


Drumming  ad  libitum  throughout. 


let 


:-«l*t; 


r-^=-   f - 


*~i 


P 


=r-5: 


^^«EE:=;e=?:;^jr^e;E:^tg; 


ev  -   er      the     for  -  est    be  -  gan, 
last    of     our     sor  -  rows  is     fled, 


}±t- 


g^ 


-^■:?^-^;Ji^ 


rr3--rr-ii-. 


:4J«: 


76 


^--^=K- 


We    rule    and    we 
Our    wish     it       is 


m 


-C- 


JL  :-f 


4^^ 


END 


OF  THE   PLAY. 


^ 


S 


m^ 


^m 


I 


1^ 


Chorus. 


l-Es 


3Z3: 


dtr 


t :   -^^3 


Oh,...       we       are      the     lords     of       the      for  •   est,  Since 

we       are      the    lords     of       the      for  -  est,  The 

The  second  time  through,  play  the  bans  and  the  melody  in  oetavei. 

to: 


-II      -  t-:     I     "-^        -I  — I- 


f 


El 


f 


.c= 


JT 


we 
is 


-p=r 


-=}: 


_N ^s- 


-H         — ■ 


5— 3-:j 


s#-  ;#■ 


fight,     and     fight  -  ing      die,     But    we'll   nev  -  er  be    ruled      by 

done,     our  Friend   has     won.     The  Sports-man         we  dreaded  is 


^^^^ 


-tiztip: 


TT 


Jl J 


.t— : 


77 


:_-:  ♦  j,.-L 


:iLz:-|: 


t-r::S-E^ 


^1 


man.  For     we    are   the  IohIh  of    the  for  -  est. 

dead.  Then  we    are    the  lords  of    the  for  -  est. 

?nrf  iunt.  ^^^ 


We 

Till    the 


M. 


Xz^  W  i*±» 


^         I 1        ^  -r- 


3---    3-.       -^^ 


X^ 


XLI^  j 


^«r 


*T 


3^^^ 

•♦ 


13 


1 1 


*^f  ^ 


M     iT^r-^ 


:!!$       • 


I       /wf  endinfj. 


val  -  ue       13       health,       So     we'll    nev  -  er 
ruled  by       man,         But 


be    ruled       by 


4=- 


mm^^m 


m 


^mmmtm 


We 

Till    the 


1       by 


mm 


El 

=:ti. 


-^z:z=z 


18 


"ir: 


-    -m *       -* 1^    ^      m    F«^I #..1     •     (^  —   .         "•  — L  -MTi       ■ 


1 


live   our    al  -  lot  -    ted...    span 
last    of    the   tim  -  bern  ahall  fall, 


For  the  on  -    ly     wealth  that     we 
We  will  nev  -  er    be  con-querwl   or 


Z—C iti. 


= -  I 


^^^^-g;i 


^-_itZ 


=r 


^i=^ 


V        ::f»(i  ending.        Cieueendo.  , 
.|-^-:r--r -l- 


nr-n      .3 


«      # 


man. 


For...  Mol    -    ly 


^^3 


is       Queeo,       Yes, 


•1 


^^tn 


-r 


rtE^z:^* 


mmt^^^^ 


"i^B^'^ 


^=3*T 


r<9.)  If  uy  can,  thaj  ihould  Uka  the  high  A. 


—  .      ^m~ 


1^^ 


I 


Queen    of      us     all! 


of      us      all!  Sm 

^ 


3 


f9- 


79 


^ 


?fe.  -.. 


=*•*- 

^:^ 


m 


\ 


V 


